Obinna Ezeifedi

Future badass User Xperience designer! Bubble and Webflow developer

[Festus Keyamo, SAN, CON, FCIArb (UK) @fkeyamo]

PETER OBI MUST APOLOGISE TO AIRPORT STAFF AND PAY THE FINE FOR WRONG PARKING

As the Minister of Aviation, I felt a moral duty to investigate and authenticate the claim made by opposition candidate, Mr. Peter Obi, a few days ago that the tyres of his car were ‘unjustly’ clamped at the airport, suggesting a ‘persecution agenda’ against him by the Federal Government. Politics aside, every Nigerian is entitled to fair treatment under the law.

I therefore instituted an internal inquiry over the issue.

Luckily enough, the entire Abuja airport is covered by CCTV cameras, real-time, 24/7. But apparently, this fact was unknown to Mr. Peter Obi. Otherwise, perhaps he would have been more circumspect before rushing to the media to cry ‘persecution’.

From the recordings, these are the facts:

1. On Saturday, July 4th, 2026, Mr. Obi arrived at the domestic wing of the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport Abuja at exactly 20:28 pm, driven by a Policeman. He alighted with two other occupants and went into the terminal building.

2. The Police driver then parked the vehicle, almost blocking the entrance and came out himself and went into the terminal building too. The airport rule is that, apart from the fact that it is a drop-off zone, a driver must remain behind the wheels of the vehicle for it to be tolerated for some time within that zone. Still the vehicle tyres were not clamped.

3. The Policeman came back to the vehicle at about 20:32pm and collected something from the vehicle and went back into the building again, leaving the vehicle unattended to.

4. At this point, the dutiful airport security staff came over and clamped the tyres of the car. In doing this, contrary to the claims by Peter Obi, nobody was inside the car and so nobody knew whether it was his car (not that it should matter, anyway).

5. When the Policeman returned again and discovered the tyres were clamped, he was directed to an office and upon getting there, he called Mr. Peter Obi on his phone and gave the phone to the manager. Mr. Peter Obi then introduced himself and spoke with the manager, peddled his ‘influence’ and requested for the release of the vehicle. His vehicle was then released without him paying the necessary fine.

6. It is important to note that the time the vehicle was parked unattended to in that prohibited zone was about 30 minutes, which constitutes a security risk at an airport by global best practices.

What has emerged from this is a clear case of an opposition candidate trying to whip up unnecessary sentiments for a wrong he committed with his driver. The excuse which Mr. Peter Obi gave that there were other offenders too on that day (which is completely false) cannot be an excuse for an individual aspiring to be President of Nigeria. He must live above board.

This is a matter that was not even mentioned at all by the airport authorities and had been put to rest. But ever determined to milk any situation to score cheap political points, Mr. Peter Obi decided to go on air to render a false narrative.

Therefore, he must also face the consequences of his actions. (I have attached the CCTV footages to this statement for the public to clearly see what transpired.)

In the circumstances, consistent with the principle of equality before the law, as Minister of Aviation, I make the following demands on Mr. Peter Obi:

1. That he tenders an unreserved, public apology to those hardworking, ordinary Nigerian workers at the airport, just doing their jobs dutifully and whom he sought to blackmail as his ‘persecutors’.

2. That Mr. Peter Obi voluntarily goes back to the airport and pay the appropriate fine of N25,000 for wrongful parking at the airport for which he used ‘influence peddling’ to bully his way out on that day. He cannot be bigger than the law.

If these demands are not met within one week, I will be giving the necessary directives to the Federal Airport Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) to take the next steps against him.

[Obinna Ezeifedi @zefedi]

@linadreaamy 98

[Obinna Ezeifedi @zefedi]

@Seraphinaf5 71

[Obinna Ezeifedi @zefedi]

@DurojaiyeSegun I actually think this is the best way to go.

[Obinna Ezeifedi @zefedi]

@EhisBukason You are a bloody idiot! People like you are a curse and a blight to peaceful coexistence.

[Man of Letters. @Letter_to_Jack]

“Our military is stretched thin”

This is part of the stretching. I always complain about the misuse of our soldiers across board.

But if we point it out, people would say they only listen to orders. Is this the best use of their military training?

[Obinna Ezeifedi @zefedi]

@TheOnlyKemi To me, it seems he is trying to prove some points like showing you how it feels when you say No to him on irrelevant issues. We are usually good at telling stories from our own perspective, sit down with him and talk about it, U could probably understand the point he is making.

[Jonathan Moffett @jsugarfootm]

My @netflix membership is officially canceled. If you come after Michael Jackson, you come after all of us who knew him, worked with him, loved him, and continue to defend his legacy. Some things are bigger than slander in the name of entertainment. #MichaelJackson

[iDAN 🦸🏽 @dangbanamanager]

PUBLIC APPEAL — HELP FIND EUNICE AMEH

Miss Eunice Ameh was last seen on May 6, 2026, around 5:40 PM after work near Lake Chad Crescent, Maitama, Abuja, heading towards Life Camp.

Her disappearance is deeply worrying, and every moment matters. We appeal to the public to share any useful information that could help locate her. If you saw her or noticed anything unusual around that area, please contact the nearest security agency or her family immediately.

Please share widely until Eunice Ameh is found safe.

[Aare Olumuyiwa Akinboro @MuyiwaAkinboro]

PUBLIC APPEAL.
EVERY MOMENT MATTERS, HELP FIND EUNICE AMEH.

I deeply express my concern over the unfortunate disappearance of Miss Eunice Ameh, who was reportedly last seen on the 6th of May, 2026, at about 5:40 PM, shortly after the close of work around Lake Chad Crescent, Maitama, Abuja, while heading towards Life Camp.

This development is both painful and deeply troubling, not only to her family and loved ones, but to all members of society who value human life, safety, and dignity. Incidents such as this remind us of the urgent need for vigilance, compassion, and collective responsibility within our communities.

I hereby appeal to residents of Abuja and the general public to assist with any useful information that may aid efforts to locate Miss Eunice Ameh. No information is insignificant. Anyone who may have seen her, interacted with her, or observed anything unusual around the stated location and time is kindly urged to promptly contact the nearest security agency or reach out to her family.

I also respectfully call on the relevant security authorities to intensify efforts towards ensuring her safe and immediate return. In situations like this, every passing moment matters.

May we all stand together in humanity, empathy, and solidarity until Eunice Ameh is found safe and reunited with her family.

Aare Olumuyiwa Akinboro, SAN, FCIArb (UK), Life Bencher
Past General Secretary, Nigerian Bar Association.

[Obinna Ezeifedi @zefedi]

@KennyOniyi @_timtek @mrteji_ @BlackOwl_47 Are you talking about basic economic reasons like transportation, food, property maintenance and other related needs or price of cement? Let's be real, increase in the price of cement 2 years after building does not, should not and cannot warrant a 54% increment in rent.

[Adéṣẹ̀tọ́ @Illusionist_126]

Do you know what the main problem is with you folks and shite arguments like this? You are treating these children simply as symbols of governmental failure rather than as human beings with present, immediate needs. It is also evident most of you do not know how NGOs and Civil societies work. For example, you cannot simply walk up to a public school and start handing out incentives to pupils without due permission from the Ministry of Education. If you also try to antagonize the government, your efforts will be utterly frustrated.

You will go on to condemn Tunde for compromising while you remain morally spotless but also entirely useless to the children in question. You want to keep them under the bridge, theoretically, so the bridge can function as an indictment of the state. Do you actually think you are more righteous by performing outrage on social media?

Listen, the children under the bridge are already there. The question is not philosophical anymore. They are hungry, undereducated, exposed to violence, and statistically on their way to lives you hypocrites will later lament. If he leaves these children right now and start supporting your candidate, will this immediately destroy all the slums in Lagos State?

All of you using these children's suffering as rhetorical ammunition against someone trying to address that suffering directly, I want to ask you plainly now: What exactly are you proposing instead, and when does it begin?

[Obinna Ezeifedi @zefedi]

@abiolar0 @SgtShow01 A material as light and flexible as nylon but durable and strong like steel!

[Ayo @mariolexxx]

Please we are looking for this little boy since yesterday evening

Last seen location: Zone 12 Celica Ibadan Oyo-State.

[Pedro Sánchez @sanchezcastejon]

The world, Europe, and Spain have faced this critical moment before. In 2003, a few irresponsible leaders dragged us into an illegal war in the Middle East that brought nothing but insecurity and pain.

Our response then must be our response now:

NO to violations of international law.

NO to the illusion that we can solve the world’s problems with bombs.

NO to repeating the mistakes of the past.

NO TO WAR.
https://t.co/KpRjBfwY4B

[King Ishola-Ade Omo Olu-nla 📈☎️🧬🐐 @delagosrealtor]

"Temiloluwa is just 16 and has been missing for few days now ...I know it's ur phone and ur data but pls don't just scroll through and like my post , help me reshare it as well pls 🙏🏼God bless u all 🥹"

[Odu Aké @ComradeOduAke]

Nigerians often make excuses for actions that are clearly wrong. Poverty does not justify deliberately engaging in self-destructive or unlawful behavior. In an attempt to avoid personal responsibility, many people are quick to shift the blame entirely to the government rather than hold individuals accountable for their actions. Let me be clear, even if Nigeria became America overnight, many of these same behaviors would still persist.

Blaming the government for every societal problem reflects laziness and a lack of accountability. The issue is multi-layered. It includes people struggling with drug addiction, individuals who have chosen to turn public spaces into permanent residences, and criminals who exploit these areas as access points for illegal activities.

When the government attempts to enforce zero-tolerance policies against such actions, it is often the same Nigerians who flood social media with complaints and outrage. We must understand that while governance matters, individuals also have responsibilities. The average Nigerian cannot continue to blame the government for every wrongdoing, real change begins with personal accountability.

[Obinna Ezeifedi @zefedi]

@arojinle1 This is AI

[Obinna Ezeifedi @zefedi]

@Joe_brendan_ It's not a matter of wanting one country to lead over them but more of which country is seen as a bigger threat. To Russia, China is the closest bigger threat than the US. So, it is a case of 'the enemy of my enemy is my friend' playing out here.